Chip:
Sessions aren't my forte, but I can't see where you're registering your
session variables. You need to do more than simply use 'session_start' if
using sessions ...
perhaps you're doing this on another page, but if not you'll need to
register variables using 'session_register'. You'll also
Michael Hall wrote:
> , you
> have session variables or writing information a database or
> file.
Hi Michael,
I have set up a couple test pages using session variable like
this:
---
Your products have been registered";
}
?>
RA772
RA40 Series
Hia Chip,
If I were you (but I'm not, thankfully for both of us), I would use a
multiple select, and, maybe sessions. I think sessions are better/easier
than hidden fields, but only in php4. Multiple selects are nice. They come
back as an array, which is pretty easy to deal with by using a loo
On Wed, 31 Jan 2001 14:26, Chip wrote:
> I am trying to build a multi-part form and am
> using the example from the book Beginning PHP4
> by Choi, Kent, Lea, et al. in chapter 8.
> Here's what I want to do -
> form_page1 - 10 input fields size=3
> then onwards to
> form_page2 - 5 input fields size
One way to do this is to include information in hidden form fields that
pass information along from page to page. If this is too unwieldy, you
have session variables or writing information a database or file.
Mick
On Tue, 30 Jan 2001, Chip wrote:
> I am trying to build a multi-part form and am
I am trying to build a multi-part form and am
using the example from the book Beginning PHP4
by Choi, Kent, Lea, et al. in chapter 8.
Here's what I want to do -
form_page1 - 10 input fields size=3
then onwards to
form_page2 - 5 input fields size=3
then onwards to
form_page3 - 5 input fields size=
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